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September 19, 1969 - Image 36

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1969-09-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS r.
A70/I

36—Friday, September 19. 1969

(II I. Ili •

Rosi

th

h (la V GLIS

R CCO °

0

Be Said

1)

ROSE SCIIILLER

let her know of their friendship

and admiration for her labors for

Hadassah, the United Hebrew
Schools. Midrasha, Shaarey Zedek,

League of Jewish Women and a
score of other causes and move-
ments.
In the Allied Jewish Campaign
and its women's division and
the women's division of the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation, Mrs.
Schiller has played significant
roles.
A former president of Central
States Region of Hadassah, she is
currently membership retention
chairman of Detroit chapter of
Hadassah, chairman of ways and
means of the Michigan Hadassah
Region, adviser to the Hadassah
Business and Professional Divi-
sion.
Among her seven trips to Israel.
she served as tour guide for one of
them.
For several years she headed
the committee on arrangements
for the Midrasha special lecture
series, and as hostess at many
gatherini4 she has distinguished

She has a son, Donald S.: a
daughter, Mrs. Henry Berris, and

seven grandchildren.

Habonim Assn. Plans
Israel Tour Program

Trustees of Bellefaire

" .1.1 " 7.

More than 40 years of commun-1 Schiller, she has acquired a • Err
ity volunteer work in behalf of hobby her family boasts of: fish-
ing.
many causes was taken into ac- •
As chairman of volunteer place-
count when scores of her friends
greeted Rose (Mrs. Carl) Schiller ment for the Office of Civilian De-
Sunday night on her 70th birthday. fense, she was named "Volunteer
The Schiller family surprked of the Year for the City of De-
her at her home in Southfield with troit." and Was awarded the Red
post - Rosh Hashana greetings and Feather Award for Community
birthday well-wishing, and friends Service.
Mrs. Schiller is founder and
who knew that the approach of
1970 also meant her 70th birthday honorary president of the Detroit

League of the Children's Asthma
-Research Institute and Hospital.
As chairman of the book re-
view seminar for the Jewish Com-
munity Center, she participates
actively in the Center's annual
book fairs. She is a member of
the executive board of the educa-
tion committee of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation and has served as
chairman of the subcommittee in
the Detroit •Study of Jewish Edu-
cation. She also serves on the
Jewish Welfare Federation's budg-
et committee. She is a member of
the executive board of Midrasha-
College of Jewish Studies.
Member of a five-generation
family of Congregation Shaarey
Zedek, Mrs. Schiller served on the
board of the sisterhood. She rep-
resents Hadassah and CARIII at
the League of Jewish Women's Or-
ganizations and the Jewish Com-
munity Council. She is on the board
of the Jewish Community Council
and the board of Bonds for Israel.

3 Detroiters lle-Elected ' UJA Announces

///debni////

MISS NAOMI KOREN

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kohen
of Pinehurst Ave., announce the
their daughter
engagement of

Naomi to Stephen Eliot Handel-
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Handelman of Greenview Rd..
Southfield.
Miss Kohen is a senior in the
department of family life educa-
tion at Waynk? State University.

Mr. Handelman received his bache-
lors degree in economics from the

University of 'Michigan.
A Dec. 21 wedding is planned.

Occupational Therapy
School 1st Stage in
Hadassah Complex

By BENNETT CERF

f 1HE

TRACK COACH at a Texas university was dismayed
by the lack of talent evidenced by the candidates who
turned out for the first spring practice, so he was interested,
but skeptical, when one
gaunt recruit announced
he could jump seven feet.
The coach led him to the
high jump pit and set the
bar at seven feet. "All
right, kid," he grunted.
"Let's see you do it." Tim
recruit asked, "Where's
the pole?"




A marriage broker, hired
by an impatient young man,
informed him, "I've found
the perfect girl for you
She's rich, she's beautiful,
'7-25
she's a. college graduate,
and she comes from a fine familk. She has, I must admit, one
minor drawback. One day each year, for reasons no doctor or
psychoanalyst can determine, she goes stark raving mad."
"So what?" cried the young man. "I'll manage to be away at
that time. Introduce me at once."

"Not so fast, my friend," counseled the marriage broker. "We
better wait 'til the day that she goes crazy!"

Sprint Stapleton has divided gossips into three categories:

1.

The vacuum cleaner set: always collecting the dirt.

2. ,The vest - button set: always popping off.

3. The liniment set: always rubbing it in.
. . . • 1969, by Bennett Cert. Diatribated by King Features Syndicate..

(Staff Additions

man were re-elected to the board
of trustees of Bellefaire, Cleve-1
land's residential treatment center ,
for emotionljliy disturbed children,'
at the recent annual meeting.
Mrs. Aaron, a trustee for 19
years. is active in local Boat Brith
; circles and is presently* executive
' director of Akiva Hebrew Day
School.
Faudman served for four years
on the Bellefare board. President •
of the Arnold Drug Co., he was •
president of the Jewish Family
and Children's Service here.
A former social worker, Mrs.
Winkelman is advisory chairman
of Orchards, president of Sinai
Hospital Women's Guild; board
member of the Jewish Welfare
Federation and active in many
welfare programs which include
United Community „Services and '
United Foundation drive. She has
completed four years on the Belle-
faire board.
Victor Gelb was elected presi-
dent of Bellefaire.
A highlight of the meetings
was the recognition given to Dr.
Morris F. Mayer, executive di-
rector, who has just completed
his 25th year with Bellefaire.
Dr. Mayer was appointed execu-
tive director in 1967.
During the past year, 142 differ-
ent children were served at Belle-
faire from 49 communities in 23
states. plus Washington, D.C. and
Canada.

Four major additions to the ex-
ecutive staff tof the United Jewish
Appeal were !announced by Edward
Ginsberg of Cleveland, general
chairman.
Rabbi Matthew H. Simon of Val-
ley Beth Shalom, Encino, Calif.,
has been app6nted director of the
UJA young leadership division;
Rabbi Earl Jordan of Temple Sha-
lom, Norwalk, Conn., has been
named director of the UJA rab-
binical advisory council; Avis
Shulman has been named assistant
director of the women's division;
and Herman Rosen has been ap-
pointed associate campaign direc-
tor.

Perfection just pre c edes a
change, and signifies the approach-
ing end of an epoch.—Alfred North
Whitehead.

Your Bar-Mitzva,

School of Occupational Therapy for
the training of therapists to work
with paraplegics and victims of
shock, stroke, heart disease and
other disabling illnesses was dedi-
cated and opened this week.
The school, housed in the Edith
and James Ross Building, marks
the first stage in Hadassah's plan
for a rehabilitation center atop Mt.
Scopus which will be part of a
complex of medical facilities which ,
the organization has been rebuild-1
ing.
The complex includes a 260-
bed general hospital and the
Daniel and Florence Guggenheim
Rehabilitation Pavilion; and the
Hadassah Youth Center.
About 30 students, some Arab,
will be awarded certificates recog-
nized by the Israeli Ministry of
Health upon the successful com-
pletion of three years of study at
the school.

and internship the second and third
years. The internships will be served
at the Rehabilitation Pavilion of
the Hadassah Hospital atop Mt.
Scopus as well as at other hospi-
tals throughout the country. Grad-

uates are expected to work at an
Israeli hospital for at least one
year.
There are eight workshops for
training skills in wood working.
metal working and machine shop. •
pottery, seeing, drawing and draft-
ing, splint and plaster preparations
and weaving.
Dormitories will house 80 to 90
students. and three lecture rooms
will have a seating capacity of 30
students each. Students will also
have for their recreational use a
fully equipped gymnasium.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ross of
Youngstown, O., contributed S250,-
000 for the new building.

Leadership Jobs Offered
for Jewish Center Clubs

Applications are now being ac- •
cepted for club leaders at the
Jewish Center-. Positions are avail-
' able to work with children and
youth.
Leaders should be sensitive to
the needs of youngsters and have
some Jewish background. Previous
! experience is necessary.
For information. contact Cheryl
Guyer at group services division.'
DI 1-4200. . . . .

PHOTOGRAPHY

ADULT MUSIC AT ITS BEST

UN 4-0237, KE 8-1291,
DI 1-1386

Salim 3atin2

Photographers

FOR MOVIES

UN 4.8785



BAR MITZVAS

HY

FOR THE

SPOT OF

YOUR AFFAIR

"

MUSIC" by

HY HERMAN

(UTCHENIK)

and his Orchestra

547-4805

SPECIAL OCCASIONS

Etc.

Dance & Entertainment Band

CARSON ZELTZER

WEDDINGS

Wedding,

ROSENBLAT-BARSH

When in doubt, tell the truth.—
JERUSALEM — Israel's new Mark Twain.

The American Habonim Associa-
tion announces it is now offering a
travel program to Israel. The tours
available include a 10-day economy
tour during November and Janu-
ary.
Departures from New York are
scheduled for Nov. 9, 16 and 23;
and Jan. 4, 11, 18 and 26. The tour
includes round-trip jet transporta-
f tion economy class via El AI, first-
, class hotels, two meals a day,
seven days of sight-seeing, porter-
age for baggage, transfers, en-
trance fees, and specially selected
guides licensed by the ministry of
tourism.
Included in the itinerary will
be Tel Aviv, Jaffa, Rehovot,
Rishon Le-Zion; Northern Negev
including Beersheba, Sdom, Di-
mona, Jerusalem (old and new),
the Galilee and Golan plateau
and the Haifa area.
Students will study theory and
herself as an able planner.
For information, call Allan Gel- therapeutic methods and concepts
From her late husband, Carl fond. 626-6624.'
the first year, and clinical training

Try and Stop Me

Mrs. Samuel S. Aaron, Arnold
Faudman and- Mrs. Isidore Winkel-

- 342-9424

Personalized to Suit Your Party

A GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION

Complete Selection including the Finest 14 Kt. Gold Jewelry
See Morris Watnick

FINE JEWELRY

283 Hamilton

tt GIFTS

Thurs. & Fri. to 9 p.m.

644-7626

Birmingham (Near Demery's)

MENTION THIS AD FOR SPECIAL RATES !

HAVING A WEDDING or BAR MITIVAI

REGISTER YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT THE BEAUTIFUL

EMBASSY MOTEL

Ideally Located 1/4 Mile From Northland
COLOR TV — Heated Pool — Hi-fi — Restaurant

Airport Transportation Available

Ben Halpern, co I.wner

14380 W. 8 MILE, OAK PARK

NEXT TO VIC TANNY HEALTH CLUB

LI 8-1822

117e An' Pleased to Announce

That

SALLY DOUROUE

and

RUSSELL SMALE

Sally

Formerly of Well-Known Oak Park Salon

Have Joined our 'Royal' Staff of
Expert Hair Stylists ...

Kings:

David Goldfine
Ralph Harris

Queens:
Jan Crossman
Joyce Baird

"Royal Treatment Awaits You at The New"

King's & Queen's Salon

4301 W. 13 MILE RD.

ROYAL OAK

2 Blocks E. of Greenfield

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 549-9570

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